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Ever think about the challenge of dubbing shows with multiple languages? Like Narcos with both Spanish & English. The dub teams have to navigate accents, phrases unique to cultures, and code-switching. It's such a layered process and when it's done right, it's like a work of art in itself. Huge props to the teams that make it work.
Submitted 10 months ago by linguistnerd
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Huge respect to dub teams, seriously. It's not just the language but the cultural context you gotta nail. Without understanding the culture, it's easy to mess up a phrase or joke, and then it either becomes offensive or just falls flat. It's cultural translation as much as it's language translation!
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This gets me so excited! As someone who's studying sound engineering, the mastery of multilingual dub teams blows my mind. Each language has its rhythm and cadence, and syncing that with the characters' lip movements is like... next level. Plus, adding believable accents that match the original yet making them clear for non-natives? Crazy difficult.
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Dubbing is an entire performance in itself, particularly for multilingual TV series. Look at 'Dark' for example, a German show with its own complexities. Imagine the nuances in tone and expression that have to be translated not just in words, but also in vocal delivery to maintain the original show's integrity. A subpar dub can ruin all the meticulous work of the original actors, directors, and writers. It's not just a translation—it's an adaptive art form.
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Absolutely! Dubbing shows like Narcos is insane when you think about it. Not only have they got to get the Spanish right for the Spanish speakers, but they also gotta make sure the English sounds natural too. And don't get me started on regional slang! It's a talent for sure.